Oslo-based Visoid has raised €2.1 million in funding led by Skyfall Ventures, with participation from StartupLab, OBOS, Antler, Farvatn, and byFounders Angel Collective. Founded in 2023 by former architect Mark Szoke and serial entrepreneur Joachim Holwech, Visoid provides an AI visualisation platform for architects. The platform transforms existing 3D models into high-quality visualisations within minutes whilst preserving original design intent. The company has secured clients including OMA, LEO A DALY, Sweco Group, and Nordic Office of Architecture. Visoid will use the funding to expand its engineering, product, and commercial teams, aiming to double its current nine-person workforce by year-end. The company also plans to develop new AI capabilities for architectural workflows and grow its international customer base.

Enrola, a women-founded startup, has raised $2.1 million in Seed funding after pivoting from education to AI sales technology in 2025. Purpose Ventures led the round, with participation from Antler, AfterWork Ventures and Skalata. The company initially launched as an education comparison platform, raising $800,000 in pre-Seed funding in late 2024. Cofounders Jo Thomas and Yvette Quinby shifted focus after building an AI sales agent to convert leads, recognising broader potential in the technology. The AI agent answers customer questions and either prepares buyers for sales teams or closes sales independently. In under 12 months, Enrola has signed 28 customers across education, insurance, fintech, legal services, utilities and comparison sectors, processing over 250,000 leads since pivoting. The funding will support scaling the platform across more industries. David Johnson, former head of GTM automation at UpGuard, has joined as head of growth.

Cibby Pulikkaseril has raised $3.5 million in seed funding for Zabidou, a manufacturing quality assurance startup, following the collapse of his previous venture Baraja. The self-driving car LiDAR company reached a $300 million valuation in 2021 before cutting 75% of staff two years later, with some investors reportedly writing its value down to zero by 2024. Zabidou uses cameras and lasers to assess factory outputs like steel and concrete, replacing manual inspection processes. The system costs roughly half as much as a human operator, according to Pulikkaseril. The seed round was led by Black Nova, Main Sequence, and Antler. Zabidou previously raised $1.8 million in pre-seed funding since its launch last July. The startup currently operates in 15 sites across six customers, primarily in construction and pet food manufacturing.